davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

so IS lneh ell wool homsspan ladies'
cloths. Only 3 yards sold 70 any one
customer. Chester CieaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

Stxss al Iinsn Hask seseiA 30 des
rs tueh I'll ltnea orasAs g. Iskia1 \
GinGsEm8n-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

$50 all colors ladies' hem stitch silk
handkesehiefs, eli the new ilght shades.
Toklas 4 sinRerman-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

BInsh Ell vel Iadtsis eIsth, s1J<e.
g tneA al Wooi tFiooA Sc. Tokias q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

PIT. MsrKia wi eiss fras lecture a
Rrouna FHgslluu. to-day - ID .. =.
~ laakun osly. - gsn11smsn ealy -
leRA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

All linen tabis damaAk, Ds; bed
wraad1 TSc; clsaFanes sala oAn frA@-
cfaeo store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

essesd had eesds b0asha sold and
lradsa for b l. i. BALm = Co. eoxnex
Sscond and Coiamota STREETS. asSolm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

D.fneh all vosl seAslss tvill AsnnslI
0a Fnll ans gray blanksts, e1.sb.
roklaa q plnQerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

New buttons, nav lacss. new fancy
goods. Eastern cash prices. oassser
CisaRy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

Fifty ssuts buys boys eordaEcy has
81 ths Haas Cl0thlng House. &e Gem
ueroial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10
xIprsoY srRRRr KUpDLl


4 nam. nnufn onsrHugfKD NJ 4 srRnxs
ceHrnAcTon AND TROUBLE x9nWU0.
some weeks ago the ooauefl swardsd
a contract 70 wm. TisEnsy for The grad
inc Of Madison street from . point
uhsrs the old arada stOpped On 10 Lake
washlngton. 9 distaass Of about one
And half miles. Mr.. TisFnsy sntsrsd
upon the Performance Of hts esnlRaet
ana 40 20 che Das, fsv days les been
engaasa IN rs@ogina the tsnees elene
the proposed grade.
Now, thaa tbs york OF Rradine has
ssmmeneed, Ne. Tiagney dads z neoes-
cary - obstraca ne road ieadinR 70
Laarel Shada . rosd which has eeen
Travelled for years and over when mere
is q aFesa amoana OF iFAtae.
COMPLAINT MADE.
Nv. HnnssR, who r. enGaga4 % rus
nfna q line o. stages ffom seattle, ~
| Nv az Madam saFeeA, % LaaPel shade.
has 4 consraea Witn the uutaad States
l 0ovarumena fof carrying he mails ~
$50 ana aaaaDeF threa tiDaa 1sok
| Froa Seattle via Lsurei shade % HcuGe-
sen, and whan be found maj hia men
r Ne waa ehstsneaed and ma9a i@p98.
sahls for bic coaehes. ~ msds . ooG-
Giant b uuited etatos PFszos1flla
i AtaoFosY Wniba, Who esni q uqts % NJ.
| Ttarnay, tue csnaFaeaos, Boetfgina htm
thst unisaa ha kesps the nafl r1uhs
loosn ths natass wiil - laid hsfuFo ses
raiisd slaiss 0Fand Jary asa hs vi
Be- indicssd.
TIM czExa gpA
| ~. Me0iVFs, Who ounatha pEopaEty
A Iaarsl saads, and Who h greatly 10
lSsrarssa n he gEAdiaa e Ma1ieg1
saress. IN speakinR 81 10 matter, said
I.f am as maen interested IN keaptna
Madrsoa street open as any s1a ean -
bas d v absolutely tnpoNsiels foF IT
lTisrnay . conpiy via TIE eosdittonl
| Of he eaatraal and nne eh4afno9 80
esreea. He took the iso $500 ie@al
|. tban anyocay else wosid. an1 leNl
auaa 4 e . sAA@a thaa - ehcol4 y
hampeFea and enhAFfazse4 Ia tA1a 80
peF. He noieed ths 0caesd tea4 j
woala be necessary 70 chaar1ua t6s rcad
i IN eos 90 twa plaoes, an9 toe Ocnnel
. gkoaid haxa oRdeFs6 lhn CcEmin1te1sI
70 opsn rad afeand shoss p,Asea .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

French hid shoes, SEQ qaalliy, re-
dueed 70 $3.50. San FrAneiseo Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

This b the lstssR On whieA ] arrested
PhillIpas brother. He says be eAg ne
lndian dad. Says he gave whisky 10
tha Indians. II zoe want him aad Qua
econ e I don'l like 20 hold him unlees
I kno9 yoa want him. Il yoa vAnA him
wire me, and IL you don't say 90.
B. 7. PAcEwoop. sheriff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10
RoR mooDm CANAL.

eyFNA41a 3oszPalNE JrErus MAccM.
~ ~. 411iHE la1Rea 9An1aeR swaFy mnnamF
= rs ~ Namba Fstarzia1 aana ady. tuuer.
e. 4s4t4e4s AeW14 NJ E8ekoRah
p1uasA EuaeEck 49, Pr GamAla
A1aze e4molA e. W1tmcaeas frK arahnek.
have on1eNna IAeE1aaYn a No Ter enmtalR.
tsnrh14a a Rtnt Gamela.
Esese ef1lsls safnTely1 q eelock fnf Rnrt
91rk,a aD1 erahpeA
- sssss1s lsss.ssls.s. .lIly e ,. Z Hes-
49, eep4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10


oan or ZMz mDIANs cnAnoED wxH
-HH onrAEn uHDE1 Arrest.
The other day eheFin Wm. Ooonrnnes
AZ KIno Oountv. received q dispaioh
p..L...,a shS-,a a. vrha,..
ttoM D - y. - .s'''s -. -. . -.
County, dated EllenaouER, Seps' y Aeess
stating that ~ have arrested Indian
pLnI,.,. h,o,A., ana havn him In iafI.
uA.lN -.s.-.. A.
DE 10 eos u tns tsos1s ~. -
your county. AZ you N@As naS'
ne. .,..a ....,,. Ar.
Sheriff Ooonra1s repneo. sss..ne -.
ne neg ncsei y. y al, ~ .s-.,ssis." ".
1870 e. ane &C., 49, 'I - rseeived 4 note
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-10

ON on xnn usDrAxs cnAnaxp wzz
-HH unKAEn UHDRn Ah1ssT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
IMPORTANT TRUNK LINE ACTION.
A Rule That VIII Abolish Ticket staIpIng


New York, March 3I.-Important action
was taken at the meeting of the joint com
mittee OF the Trunk line commission and
Central Traffic association held in Commits
sioner F inks Office Wednesday. 1t was
unanimously agreed to abolish entirely the
payment of commissions to agents of con-
Meeting lines for the sale of passenger tickets.
The system OF paying ticket commissions
has existed thirty five years, and now costs
the railroads of tue country about s., 90,
0O annually. The abolition Of the system
will also drive ticket-scalp ers out of business.
The railroads belonging to the association
(which iiiclda5 all the importaHt ones Of the
country will aiso refuse ! act as agents for
connecting Inns which continus to pay their
agents a commission. This makes it doubly
certain that the system VIII be abandoned
every where.
Another important point settled at the
meeting was in regard to the demand OF the
Grand Trunk Railway company for differ
entiation in ess;-bound passenger rates on
account Of that roads disadvantageous
route. The concession was granted. The
Grand Trunk is TO be allowed 81 50 on pas
sengers from Chicago to New York and So
from Chicago to Boston via Montreal
These differentiations have existed for some
time in practice, but have not been author.
ized. They now have become part of the
schedule of the association. The passenger
Fats war TO be inuagurated by the Grand
II INK is therefore verified
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

Since the democratic city convention
have recognized Mr. John Fender as the
regular nominee of the party in the Fifth
ward, it is the duty of every democrat in
the ward to give him a cordial and hearty
support lie was born and raised ia the
Fifth wand. and is universally respected
and liked, He is honest, temperate and
industrious. aud possessed of the requisite
ability to rake u good alderman, He
has worked for the G., T. & p. railroad
ia It's yards in This city for ten years.
occupying the position of yard master of
the lower Yards Mr. Fender has always
been II consistent democrat, and this is
the first time that he has come before the
people as d candidate His opponent,
Mr. George Sinmon, is also a
democrat aud good citizen, and under
different circumstances would be &c,
ceptable to tue democrats of the ward,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

the democrntic convention. and to show
the confidence that the people Iepose in
! him it is only necessary to say that he
received the highest number of votes
cast for any one candidate for supervis-
| or. As chairman of the committee on
public expenditures, and member of the
| finance eommittee-the two most impor>
tant committees of the boarI-he exer,
clsed strong influence in favor of econ
omy and reduction OF taxation. He had
the respect and confidence Of his col
leagues, and was recognized as one of the
leading members of the board. He is a
strong advocate of abolishing the system
of paying witness fees in criminal cases,
and thus reducing the county debt mater
tally each year. In short he is an honest,
level headed man, who conducts his
official duties with the same rigii account
ability that he does his private business,
and is just the man the people want for
supervisor. That he will be elected is
almost foregone conclus on.
Associated with Mr.. Engel as assistant
supervisors are four good reputable citi>
zens. who will make excellent county of.
ficials. They are John Sullivan, J. Mos
senfelder. Swan Youngren aud William
Ladders. Their ability and integrity is
unquestioned, and their nominations
meet with the unqualified approval of
all good citizens.
For collector no more deserving
or popular young man coulds have
been nominated than J. F. Rosen-
field. He is now al assistant supervisor,
having served with credit for the past
year on the ways and means committee.
A few years ago he made strong run
for alderman in the Fifth ward against
Alderman Larkin. He has hosts of
warm friends in all parts Of the city, who
will work early and late for his success
He is a young man of sterling honesty
and unimpeachable integrity.
John Barge, the candidate for assessor,
is so well known to the voters OF the
city, that it is unnecessary to say
anything in his behalf. The people have
confidence in his integrity aud ability.
and will reflect him by the usual major
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
BRIEFLETS.

Wild ducks at Truesdale's.
Fresh lake fish at Hawleys.
Nice turkeys at Truesdales.
Fine eating apples at Weckels.
Choice dairy butter at Weckels.
Smoked haIibut and salmon at Week.
els.
X. s. Martin and wife, of Peoria, are at
the Harper.
We are to the front in style and price.
Robinson, the halter.
Confirmation suits very cheap at the
Golden Eagles great replevin sale.
The Mary Morton with Capt Conger
on deck, passed down this afternoon.
Have you attended the great Golden
Eagle replevin sale2 If not do 90 at once
and secure bargain.
Principal Leslie, Of the Peoria high
school, is the guest of Principal Hatch
today.
Aiair Peasants. Esq, of the firm Of
Peasants i Hurst, has returned from a
business trip to Omaha aud Council
Bluffs.
William Burton and William Dudley
were sent down for ninety days each, as
common "vags" by Magistrate Bennett
this morning.
Geo. Dielly. of Dayton, Ohio, was
found dead in his bed at the city hotel,
Davenport, this morning He died Of
heart disease
4 foater was found near Lindsay 1
Phelps mill Il, Davenport this morning
which answers the description of Christ
Lane, drowned at lie Claire last January
Ii you are looking for confirmation
suits be sure to examine the immens,
line at the Golden Eagles great replevil
sale. Prices Is per cent lower than an,
other Store III the three cities.
On Friday afternoon Of this week til,
, second aud third primary grades of schoo
No. 3. will spend the hour from l.3o tt
, Q 80 in speaking and singing. The teach
, ers are Misses Anns N. johnson ant
, Halle Trow.
Mems suits only 81 25. actual worth
s.. SO; fancy worsted suits only $3.50
worth So: mems union cashmere suit
$3.50. others ask 81: mems blue flame
suits, guaranteed fast eolors, only s., a
the Golden Eagle great replcviu sale
, If yen with 10 secure bargain call a
, once.
Boys waists only Is cents. boys pant
( only 25 cents. mems jean pants only g.
r cents. mems working shirts on 35 cent
, and finest unlaundried shirts only 4
cents, at the Golden Eagle great replevi
D sale. This is the greatest bargain sal
5 ever known in Rock Island county. Ca
: and b. convinced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

Miss SchlIinger is home on vacation
from Mt. Vernon college. Miss Frank
Herrig accompanies her
LAST CALL-Tax books closed April
4th. Those who have not paid will
please do So before that time.
CHARLES REESE. Collector
NJ. r. Mc'zear WAS called upon by his
father and mother yesterday, on their way
to Califuruia The old folks are taking Il
pleasure trip and will visit s-veTal friends
10 the Golden stale before their return.
The peoples convention to night at
Waguer's opera house; the republicans
At Peal's hall. both will be cFowtled with
anxious feelerS for the public teat, and
will be satisfied with hind one II none
other offers
\. 7. Carlson. wood worker for Deere
& Co, had his left hand badly !ecerated
by the knives Of forming machine
yesterday afternoon. Doctor Hanson
found it necessary 20 ampuIate portion
of the third AMI fourth fingers 1t was a
severe and painful experience. and will
lay Mr.. Carlson up for several weeks
J. J. Kirby died of inflammatory rheu-
matism at midnight, aged forty three
years. He was for many years foreman
for Williams. White d Co and was last
in the employ of the Moline Piow Co.
His knowledge of machines was thor
ough and his experience large. The
vacancy caused by his death Will be
hard 10 fill A wife and three children
mourn his loss.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

The Gildsy- Beane Comedy company de
lighted good sized audience at Harper,
theatre last evening collars and Cuffs
was the bill Of the evening. and a more
rollicking. jolly, laugh, Yourself sick en-
tertaiumen, hiss never i'san placed upon
the boards in Rock Island Tnere is
nothing offensive in the Iliy-just a
farcical piece, bubbiing over with mir tn
and humof. Mr. Gi,dsy and Miss Beant
arc both clever comcdy actors. and The
company is a good one throughout To-
night the company as,aiu appear ia a
comedy similar to collars Gnl Calf. 81
entitled ~ piece OF Pie in Three Slices
Go get slice, laugh and crow "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
A BARN BURNED.
Two Mules Perish In n stable in the
Rear Of w. Ii. Hills Premises on
Nineteenth street this Morning

Nineteenth street this Morning
The Other Losses
The alarm from the Fourth ward at
$50 this morning was occasioned by the
discovery of flames in the barn in the
rear of w. B. Hills house, 527 Nineteenth
street. The fire had gained such head
way when the discovery was made that
it was impossible to do otherwise than
save the adjoining buildings to which
the flames were rapidly spreading.
The volunteer fire department arrived in
due season. and the tremcn Dravely bat,
tied with the flames aud confined to a
certain extent, the fire to the building
wherein it originated. The barn was
completely destroyed, not vestige of 1t
escaping and a span of mules persisted in
the flames A horse dashed out into the
the alley. when the door was
opened, its main and tail all
ablaze and rushed through Mr..
Burners barn, across his lot and out on
to Twentieth street. where il was caught
and brought down to Mr. Burners livery
stable. The animals back was badly
burned. but it viii be ali right in a few
days. Efforts were made 10 save the
mules, but all attempts were lbwnrted by
the heat of the flames and The roor beasts
were left to roast to death.
The loss TO MIR. Hill viii be $500
on the barn, $500 on the mules. 500 on
harness and $50 ON hay and oats. The
adjoining buildings Nonging to the
Henderson estate. were damaged $50
worth, and A. W. Burners handsome
barn across the alley Was scorched, AND
it will take $500 to repair it, The loss
on all property, except Mr.. Hills is Gov
cred by insurance
The origin of the fire is not exactly
known, but it Is attributed TO the small
boy and matches,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
The Campaign.

Pursuant 10 the call of Chairman Kerr,
there was a large and enthusiastic meeting
of the democratic ward committees and
candidates in the coming election at the
jefferson club rooms last evening. Nj.
Kerr presided and Mr. 4. d. Huesing was
secretary. A line of action fer the pres
ent campaign was agreed upon, it being
decided TO make a vigorous and organ
lied effort for the election of every cam
ditate on the democratic ticket 1t was
decided unanimously, TO endorse Mr.
John Fender as aldermanic candidate on
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
New York.


The replevin sale at the Golden Eagle
is great success, and the people of this
city and vicinity are taking advantage OF
the occasion to secure clothing and furn-
ishing goods at half price. People from
Orion, Cable. Cordova. Rapids City, Rey-
nolds, and Forrest City (Ark.) called
Yesterday and purchased. All those
having any idea of needing anything in
the line of clothing would do well to cal
at once and examine. Every article a
the Golden Eagle is marked in plain fig
ures, and one price to all. Cali at once
be fore the assortment is broken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

PHIAnELPH., Pa, March 81 One
of the officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company who assisted in the compilation of
the new rates on that road 10 conform with
the Interstate hill. III an interview Weines
day, said that hereafter only one classified
ton anuld b. used un all huts north If the
Ohio riSer aIri east of The Mississippi, III
stead of the tvepty-seyen heretofore used.
There wall I've no greater charge for short
haul than for a l"nger haul The ratio on
grain, which was - te,ntS. Is REDUCED IN %.
Chs nya stock rate VII uiaiu pra tically the
sau.e, but ~ = iaa ! siis Of ',,<,-s IA, rates
are de- rsa,,..l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

MADISON, Wis. March 3l-A bill was
Passed by the boi,se Wednesday making a
eenIb'naii6d ait5ng employers to refuse
work tn any -biaG>ljsting -punisha-
bic by SO fine and impr; Also bills
prohibiting ail to any far that does not pay
is hte'ni'Inf1 in full; requiring provision for
the health df employ in workshops; to pro-
tect the lisa in tiis gr5st istaa The sen
ate passed bills making it 4 penal offenso for
stats officers to exceed the appropriation in
building public buildings; appr npriating s.
n Wer'l fUr the care of each inmate Of the
F"tt' ',i's' ic'"e when instituted by the
Grand Army. The bill requiring railways
I give nAS,l.; to State offf.ers VIZ. klllAl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

with ] E. Loosely & Co., (successors to
Hayes & Cleay eland) general insurance
agents. Fire, tornado, cargo, life and
accident insurance policies written at
lowest rates given by any reliable CON-
pany. Ocean steamship passage tickets
for sale Office removed to No. 1Tl3
Second avenue, next door east Of Nc
Intire & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

WAstuNGTON CRY. March 3l.-Gen
Gsorg- A. Sheridan delivered his lecture on
''The MoirTn Pagan in the Congregational
church Wednesday night 10 n large audi
enrs. Us, lc,uGe- an attack on Col. Robert
u. IHgcrs0fs meth"ds of dealing with and
discussing religious subbcts-was a brill
iant entertaining aitl instructive oratorical
effort, that was attentiveiy listened to from
beginning IL on by his hearers. Secretary
lamar. yhO introduced the lecturer 20 lite
Audience, IL sch rs a uunltp.r # other rub
lie Officials, lGChr',t lasts spon the plat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
WILL BEAR INSPECTION.
Take a Look at the Democratic
City Ticket.
The Men Who.COmp0se lt--The Next
Municipal officials The Town Tick

Words of praise continue to be heard
of the ticket placed in the field by the
democratic city convention last Monday
evening. II is regarded as certainly the
strongest that has been placed
before the people of Rock Island, regard
less of party, for years, and it will be
elected by the people making party
issues secondary in thought to public
welfare.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

BtFFaLo, March 81 Patrick Walsh, of
New Sort, adopted The Hebrew faith Tues
day, was tiFcrirc'srd Tuesday night, and
was mari led We,Iaesiry rorniug to Lena
Levi. .. yuh1g Jow SIS. also n New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

LANSING. Mich. March Il Both house,
Of the st',te legislature ad jourred Wednesday
until after the election Monday. The house
ras7e1 hills 30 abolish the Detroit board oi
eofiHcIlmens arpropriatIng for the state
schools ot Ctid.ater. and regulating the
shipping, etc, Of Texas cattle,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
Ten Honrs for Women and Children.

HARTFORD, Ct, March 3I.-The senate
: c,tt'as lay. hy vote OF % to ), passed the
tea hour lew fof women and children, al
really f,ls'el by tic s'o.se 1t is the same as
tb" Mn>s.lclu ,etts law. Er amendment ex-
eu.iu1g mercantile. establishments ~as re-
I,tt,! ~ Is tOS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

E,voht.YS. Il. Y, March 5i-Mr. r. 7.
Bah, o~ucr of The yacht Coronet sent his
i.,,k Wednesday, for 500 for the Beecher
iii.,,.-r'..l fu,td to tue Rev. c. H. Hall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 3l.-Wednesday
morning, bIIf # the Detroit club went to
Chnit', and played there, the remaining
bali plr,,nS Savannah with the following
,esuli Detroit -, Savannah !.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
ThE MARKETS.
CuCAnO. March %.


Quotations on the board on trade to-day
were as follows: Wheat No. , March. opened
1856, closed iii nominal: April. opened
76sz,. closed i5l4c nominal; May. opened
sI33c, closed s,!t4r Corn-No. , March,
opened 3ii4c. ri0scl size nominal: April
opened 3ii.c ,lo.ed 3iSS-l4c nominal: May,
opened 59j"-9s closed ,E,ls-4s. bid. Oats No.
March. opened 2it4e, losed 2554c nominal;
May. opened and clp,,s,,! 2s3sc; June. opened
and closed %. I,IL March, opened and
closed s2Dt0 nominal: May, opened and
Chased S2iOJ. June GIaRed and closed 81 o.
Lard March. cp.i,yt = - nominal, closed
81 37IE nominal.
Live Stock The Union stock yards report
the following prices; Hogs-Market opened
rather slIw and du!l. with prices 5t10c lower:
light gralcs - ljGb.6e rough packing S531G
Is: heavy packing AMI shipping lots. Sl1.50t
q. tgtt'c-NrW. steIly. bceves. 81 Gkl1j.2Ii;
COWS. s2..1idS -, s;Oct"rs ard feeders, s. "a
6425. shecp-Slren 'cr: common, 500 L400.
good 10 sL.I-t. 81 ,9.tist. Westerns, Sac
GI4-5.
Produce. Butter -Fa1"y Elrin creamery.
Sic per To: choice t. fancy dairy, ia -; inc
roll. Ia 49, Eggs Strictly fresh. lJ1l3Lsc
per jloz. PonItry Chickens, 14Gs: per ID:
lots on track: Bu'bInks, 47G52.. per bu; Early
hose. 5bc, mxed lots. Ji9ijs. Apple; FAIR to
vo9d. s1u1 $50 per bill
New York.
NEW YORK. March 81
Nheat-No. red state. 9211c: No. do go
a'14a. M. rcd winter alay. a11sc. Corn
NJ miAel cash. 4at.c; do March, isfsc.
do Apfil. is}sc. 0at5-No. / white state
81; No mixed do, J73443S,. No : mixed
March. 5iEc- Rye Dull and uncha nged. Bar
ley Nominal Pork-Dull; old mess, sl525
,:i5 70. Lard STA April. SEP May
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
MOLINE.

For Cry CLERE.--I desire to Announce myself
as a candidate for election the office of City and
Town Clerk. subject 10 the decision OF the repub
lican City Township convention.
j. ". MCPHERSON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

Notice is hereby given that dumping
ground has been established on Fifth
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. L. Y. ECKHART,
80 6 City Marshal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
Democratic Caucus.

The democrats of Black Hawk town,
ship are requested 10 meet at the office OF
John Dickson on Saturday evening. Apr
I'd, 10 nominate Il t0wu ticket. BY orde
of the committee